Page Sixteen
THE EEGISTER.GUAED, EUGENE, OREGON
OVERDISCOVERYOF
,. MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky., June 21
VP) From the mummified body of a
lone minor, crushed long ago In a rock
fell, scientists boped today to gather
olnea as to tie habits, learning and
food of the people who inhabited
America before Columbus came.
' Crude tools Indicate, from hasty
study that a man whose body was
found recently, according to Ilobert
P. Holland, acting representative of
the national pnrk service in charge of
the park, far back In Mammoth cave,
died there some 600 years ago. Why
he crawled Into the cavern and what
he dug for remain to be discovered.
" Alonzo W. Fond, national park serv
ice archaelogist, and Louis Shellback,
assistant chief of the N. P. S. museum,
said that if research realizes the poa-
sibilities suggested by the find, it
might prove a valuable clue to early
life in this country. By rail and air
they hurried here when advised of the
tind. They are not ready to give opin
ions yet, but from their unofficial ob
servations, this story may be recon
structed: Before Columbus discovered Amer
ica the prehistoric miner put away his
terror of evil spirits and crawled four
miles in Mammoth cave's blackness,
with reedA for a torch. Under a five-
ton rock be lay and dug, as hundreds
of bis race had, with what rocks came
to hand.
. His blows loosed the rock. He
sensed Its fall, drew up his legs to
leap. Ho was not quick enough. The
rock crunched down, stopped him In
mldsprlng, jerked his elbow from its
ockett, snapped off his forearm, dis
located his shoulder.
He was pinned four centuries. The
oaves nitrogen and steady tempera
turs dried him where he died, so that
today he Is still in mldleap and looks
apt to complete It at any moment.
. Fond and Shellbach pointed to thou
sands of nicks in the limestone, made
with crude handpicks. Rotten sand
stone had been dug out far back under
the limestone. Pond said these argued
that many Indians dug as the miner
aid.
Alpine, Bellfountain
-Townsend Clubs Meet
BELI-FOITNTAIN, June 21.
(Special) A large crowd attended
the Alpine and llellfountain Town-
send club meeting st the Bellfoun
tain school Tuesday evening. E. H.
Belknap is president of the club. Mrs.
Tliurstun Nye handed in her resig
nation ss secretary and Mrs. Louis
HiiHer was unanimously elected sec
retary, and Mrs. Martin was elected
assistant secretary-treasurer. Music
was furnished by sn orchestra from
Corvallis. George Bailey, president
of the. Corvallis Townsend club, was
speaker. A lunch of sandwiches and
coffee was served and a social hour
enjoyed. Several new members were
taken Into the club.
Miss Lena Richards youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Rich
ards and Harold hinder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lander, were mar
ried In Corvallis Saturday. Both are
well known In this community. Mrs.
Lender having attended the Bellfoun
tain school. They will make their
home near Bellfountain as Mr. Lender
is employed at the W. J. Miller mill.
Franklin News Notes
FRANKLIN, June 21. (Special).
IJojd Herbert, local trucker for
Dandy's mill, collided with the B. P.
train at Cheshire Wednesday. The
train was just stopping and the truck
hit It broadside. No serious damage
was done. Faulty brakes were the
cause of the accident,
A stork shower was given at the
home of Mrs. Helen Richardson on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Hugh Por
ter. A number of friends were pres
ent. Guests at the Pete Hod son home
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Gillette and family of Springfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Ueorgo Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Hay Brown, Mr. end Mrs. Ray
Stearns and family and Melvin Shove.
Mrs. Grace Phillips, delegate from
Franklin grange to state grange at
Mc.Mlnnville returned home Saturilay.
Other Franklin grangers attending
Thursday's session were Mr. and Mrs.
Ash llniley, Mrs. F. 0. Sanborn, Mrs.
Merrill Hill, Mrs. Kska Cheshire and
Ethel Phillips.
' ' Miss Mary Ellen Newman of Wend
Hng is visiting at the home ef her
aunt, Mrs. Mnbel Phillips.
Arthur Shove and Hnppy Eveland
have gone to work at the Bowman mill
It Triangle Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rajiklns of
Walterville visited here over the
Ireek-end.
Deadwood Notes
DEADWOOD, June 21. (Special)
A children's day program was given
at the Deadwood church Sunday, June
16. Tbe program consisted of many
recitations and songs by the children
with songs also by the chorus of
frown folks.
Mrs. M. Meadows and son, Bill,
wera visitors of the Meadows and
Price homes Sunday. They came to
attend the children'a day program at
the church.
Walter Cornelius of Cushman,
pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Meadows.
Mrs. Emma Brandon was a dinner
guest of the Meadowa Tuesday eve
ning. . Harvey Peck is employed with Hi
tter Wooldridge for a few days, in
ipecting bridges.
Frances Meadows has been staying
eights with Mrs, Brandon while Mrs.
Carver is away.
The world's largest cansl lock.'
1812 feet long and 104 feet wide, ca-1
Kble of raising the largest shipi
oat, has been sot p la Holland, I
Fashion Showings
Edited By
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.
For many years Aseistant Professo
of Household Arts, Teachers College.
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
Here's a nice one-piece summer
daytime frock with easy to sew rag
Ian sleeves. It makes a point of sim
plicity. It deals in utterly feminine
bows and adjusts itself at the waist
line most professionally.
This model is especially amart in
sheer cotton voile print, checked chif
fon seersucker, poplin in multi-colored
stripes or shantung-linen.
Stylo No. 2937 is designed for
sizes 14, 10, 18 years, 36, 88, 40
and 42-uches bust. Size SB requires
8'js yards of 39-inch material with
'A yard of 39-inch contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
stamps of coin (coin is preferred) for
PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE
NUMBER. Be SURE TO STATE
SIZE fOU WISH.
Spring Fashion Book Costa TEN
CENTS. Send for Your Copy Today!
BOOK and PATTERN together
TWENTY-FIVE CENT8.
Address order to Eugene Register-
Guard, Pattern Department.
Bellfountain News
BELLFOUNTAIN, June 21.
(Special) The T. Y. P. A. Bridge
club met at the borne of Mrs. Floyd
Nystrom of Dawson Tuesdoy after
noon. Mrs. Garth Itickard won bigb
score and Mrs. Lloyd Furnish, second.
A lovely dcsKert luncheon wns served
to Mrs. Lloyd Furnish, a guest, Mrs.
Marvin Blackburn, Mrs. William
Christiance, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Black
burn, Mrs. Garth Rlckard, Mrs. Les
ter Chessman, Mrs. Edward Howard,
Mrs. Dale Perln, Mrs. Winston Bur
ris, Mrs. Chester Reader, Mrs. Del
mnr Lnrkin, and the hostess, Mrs
Floyd Nystrom,
Pstsy Lnrkin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dclmnr Larkin of Monroe, is
visiting for a few days at the home of
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra.
Floyd Nystrom and family.
Mrs. Elsie Pierce, of Grants Psss
is here visiting friends and relatives
for the summer.
Mrs. G. M. Bailey of Corvallis is
visiting her dsughter, Mrs. Edward
Howard and family for a few days.
Donald Oakes, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Oskes and Verrin
Bloom, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bloom, are reported 111 with whoop
ing cough.
Audra Lamb and Gertrude Farri
are over at Linn county picking
strawberries at the home of Miss
Lamb's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Blakeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nusbaum and
Mrs. Minnie Peters, mother of Mrs.
Nusbsum, spent Sundny at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Irvin, have
moved their trailer house from Bell
fountain and are camping at Bundy's
Brldgs during the Willamette Holi
ness association camp meeting.
Miss Edith Lnrkin and Mrs. Mary
Gragg returned home Sunday evening
from Snlem. Mrs. Addie Larkin will
remain In Salem for a visit with
friends.
Miss Dorothy Larkin, Herman Nus
baum, Alvnh and Lynn Hinton and
Frank Buckingham are attending 4-H
club summer school at Oregon State
college. Mrs. Elsie Buckinbhara is
chaperone of one of the divisions.
Mrs. Msry Gragg went to Salem
Friday to attend the wedding of Mr.
Leroy Rudln and Miss Theresa Ulrlch,
and also to attend the nununl con
ference of the United Brethren
church which convened in Salem last
week from Thursday until Sunday.
Mrs. Gragg returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Bain returned
home Friday from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Newport
and Toledo.
The annual old timers' picnic will
be held at the Bellfountain park Sun
day, June 23. S. O. Starr of Corvnl
11s will be one of the speakers. H. L.
Mack of Corvallis has chsrge of the
program.
The annual school meeting ot the
Bellfountain school district No. 23
was held Monday evening at tne
school house. J. L. Post was re
elected director for three years and
Miss Edith Larkin was re-elected
clerk.
Clnir Stahl has returned to his
home from Hood River end Is em
ployed at the Rnlph Hull mill at Mon
roe. Arden Stahl left Monday of
last week to assist his uncle, Clair
Springer In his store at Hood River.
During the decade between 1850
and 1S00, more than 40,000 Chinese
coolies were imported Into California.
FISH
And FEEL
FIT
Fishing on all
streams is getting
better try your
luck this week-end.
0 See Ilendershott's
for tackle that
cateheg and holds
the big ones.
Ilendershott's
Phone 151 770 Will.
Have Your Shoes
Fitted By
X-Uay
Williams' Stores, Inc.
New Store 1015 Willamette
Expert Film
Developing and Printing
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 win.
Easy to Make!
29.57
,C.
Duane Himber was elected grand
knlgbt of the local council of the
Knighta of Columbus at the annual
meeting of the group, Wednesdsy
evening. Other new officers chosen
are as follows:
Deputy grand knight, Gerald S.
McPenk; chancellor, Maurice Schnor-
enberg; recorder, Joseph Bradshaw;
treasurer, Lswrence Kirchoff; advo
cnte, John McMullen; warden, Ed
Thenell; inside guard, Lawrence Hei
tzman; outside guard, Joseph Heitz-
man: trustee, E. G. Kurth, with Dr.
F. A. Iieilling and Frank Plinsky, still
two and one years to serve aa trustees
respectively. The positions of chap
lain, lecturer and financial eecretary
will be appointed Inter by tbe grand
knight.
Officers for the past year were:
Grand knight, Ed G. Kurth; deputy
grand knight, Duane Himber; chancel
lor, Joseph J. Kirchoff; recorder,
Charles Mayse; treasurer, Lawrence
Kirchoff; advocate, Fred E. Kreatz;
warden, Ed Thenell; Inside guard, Jos
eph Bradshaw; outside guard, A. Kok
keler; trustees, Clarence W. Iddings,
Dr. F. A. Iieilling, Frank Pllnsky
chaplain, Rev. Francis P. Liepzlg; fi
nancial secretary, Charles Hoffman;
lecturer, Dnlo Cooley.
Plans for tbe annual Knights of
Columbus picnic on July 14 were dis
cussed at the meeting. Duane Himber
will be general chairman, assisted by
Lawrence Kirchoff. Committees for
the annual social will be given within
a few dnya by the general chairman,
Duane Himber.
Coast Fork News
COAST FORK. June 21. (Special)
Joe Garsky made a trip to Corvallis
Sundny to deliver a horse he sold A.
C. Miilcr, formerly of Goshen.
Mildred Eaton Is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Doughty.
Among the people of Coast Fork to
attend the 1'lcusnnt Hill picnic Satur
day were Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCugh
Mr. and Mrs. O. nolsington and the
Richardson family.
Bert Doughty is mowing hsy for
John Sellers.
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 610
Plan to tele tne ideal vacation (hit
summer, "The Circle Tour", by ship
and train... new travel thrills and
never tl.e seme scenes twice.
A short salt-water cruise on
"Princess" liner to Victoria and
Vancouver...nd you will enjoy your
visit to these interesting Canadian
cities. Then by rail through the
Selkirks and the magnificent Cana
dian Rockies, the finest mountain
scenery in all the world. Stop over
where ever you like. Stay awhile
t (Km fiffloul rttc-rt hcteli, Biftff
srnqs and ChiUiu lal. louii. hrt
ratal hive ba.n matarially rtducad. Pity
eolf en a champicnthip mil high count,
go sximmtAe, tithing, riding and hiking.
Your Itinerary inclvdff a vilit to Calgary
and SpoVane, both bvltling. inlttailing
cil'ta. In all, vacation tour that will long
be rtmambertd.
Low 1 Call at
SuTtmtr JTlaL uf Ollieol
Fatal Now For Complete
Efl.cti.. 1 I 0.1. ,li
CANADIAN PACIFIC
H Deacon Gon'I Aotnt Pm'r Dapl , 6:6
S. W Bid. Am. BM Bldg. BR. 0637, Poitland
1411 racUH tannnat email aa lai aia aril
E
MONROE, June 21. (Special)
The Townsend club pie social wae held
in tbe M. E. church Monday even i tiff.
The pies were auctioned in the base
ment bringing $15.10. Bill Pockrus
wai the auctioneer. Entertainment
during the evening was, "The Town
send Flan," a reading by Mrs. Lei a
Squire; piano solo, by KIoLse Winn;
reck at ion, Peggy Marie Hill; musical
selections, Harmony Harmonica group;
Piano solo, Ellen May (Jooos; speaker,
Ed Belknap, president of ihe Alpine
club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris cele
brated their 32nd wedding anniver
sary at their home on Sunday. Pres
ent were: Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Jeanette Wieder of Salem, R. L. Cook
of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Cook of Springfield.
The Camp Fire Girls enjoyed a pic
nic and weiner roast Wednesday even
ing. Betty Lou and Ruth Foreman
arranged a treasure hunt, Mar pie
Howard finding it. Present were: Mrs.
Dave Foreman, guardian, Norma Jean
Hibbs, Margie Howard, Ed'a David,
Betty Lou. Ruth and JaAnn Fore
man, Donald Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. John Albin and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albin and
Jack, Mrs. Anna Albin attended the
Albin picnic at Dallas Sunday, where
relatives from numerous towns in
Oregon and Washington gathered for a
a reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carpenter, Jim
Carpenter, M. 0. Mock and Marvin
Lancaster returned Wednesday from a
fishing trip to Diamond lake.
Mr. and Mra. Tom Belchambers,
Henry Belchambers, Ruperta Griffin
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weber
in Springfield Sunday. Miss Lucy
Burt accompanied them as far as Eu
gene where nhe visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pieraon, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lee and two children
left this week for a trip into Califor
nia. They will attend the gan Diego
exposition while down there.
Doris philips of Klamath Falls is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Roger Stead
man. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mayes and son
Maurice motored to HilLeb&ro Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Robert
Davidson.
Shirley and Mary Beth Br is tow re
turned Wednesday from visiting their
Hffl
Famous
OLD OVERHOLT
PENNSYLVANIA
STRAIGHT RYE FHISKEY
4M YEARS OLD, BOTTLED-IN-BOND
Old Overhoh
century-old reputa
tion as "the aristocrat
r n. l.l -
$2.45 for
An Old Kentucky
Ciab Otclicuid
BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Crab Orchard
old Kentucky. Then its
mellow straight from-the-barrel
flavor and its
low price made It a great
national leader. PINT
SOe for No. 164-D Vi pint
TOc for Na. 144-C pint
$1.75 for No. 144-A quart
NOW 1 YEAR 8
Di$tilled by A. Overholt & Co.
For a flavorful, smooth, full-bodied
rye, try this famous product cf
America's most famous kV 4
rye distillers Overholt. 1 1 1 1 J
You will buy
and again.
fOc for
3Vi YEARS OLD AND REALLY FINE!
OLD HERMITAGE
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Bottled a few months short of four year. but
it has the flavor and bouquet of real old bot-tlrd-in-bond
bourbon!
$2.45 for No. 160-C pt. $4.SC for Kj. 13C A -
TROUBLE ZONE IN CHINA!
S-sL $ y JAPAN ft
tfiiOVJ
CHINA
SHANGHAI) CHINA '0f
SEA '
r u :
Reports that Japan is pouring troops into North China strengthen
the belief that Nippin's long-anticipated program to extend the influence
of Manchukuo is gettting underway and will not halt until that por
tion of China between the Great Wall and the Yellow River, if not
still further westward, has been brought under Manchukuan sway. Thus
the way would be opened for restoring Henry Pu Yi, left, Manchukuan
ruler and former "boy emperor" of China to the ancestral throne In
Peiping which he abdicated In 1912, and for the extension of his do
main, under Japanese influence, to all of eastern Inner Mongolia in
addition to North China. Japan's failure to achieve economic domina
tion in North China is regarded as responsible for the current cam
paign. The map shows how Japan's expansionist policies have already
embraced Manchukuo and Jehol, and indicates the territory toward
which Nippon's eyes now are turned. .
grandmother, Mra. Bristow, at Bel
fountain for several days.
The Camp Fire Girls are having a
cokoed food and candy sale at Ralph's
Grocery Saturday.
Upper Spencer Creek
UPPER SPENCER CREEK, June
21. (Special) A truckload of lambs
was taken out of the district Satur
day by Mr. Wassom. The sheep were
te be shipped to California.
Will Gimpl purchased a new trac
tor from Elliott's Implement store
this week.
Mrs. Luella Lewis spent the week
end in Eugene at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart.
John Norwood of Springfield was a
published by Na.!o -
Guidance ot
Over 100 Years
www In. aujMr.fff.il . fft. tV. 5. Co.f.
haa a J
'2
45
: " afaaa. 'INT
No. 103.C pint
Favorite
first made Its fame In
MONTHS IN WOOD!
it again
PINT
No, 133-C pint
ctikeRUutonsCfctineF11
0fl BRIGADIER
aa M BLEiNDED WHISKEY
pom
straixht drink, use
Prnn Maryland.
ita
W 5 4)
pJ Pacific
Ocean
visitor at the Beamer home Monday.
The next meeting of the ladies'
sewing circle is to be at the home of
Mrs. Neil Johnson next Thursday,
June 27.
MILKY WAY. Milk delivered fresh
for breakfast. Call 2935-J-2.
Wesiinghouse
FURNITURE COMPANY
(.r the
.o gon
- fc
Copyright. 1935, National DlstlUsn Product. Corporation, rtaw Tork. rt. T.
EYERYBOTTLEABARGAIN!
Behind every brand listed in this advertisement
atand the vast resources of America's greatest
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can reat assured that every bottle bearing Its
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It Is well worth yonr time to consider care
fully these splendid whiskies. Choose those
which are best suited to your own particular
needs,
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.
Executive Officct New York, N. Y.
A
I
W way Uownl X
ine nest whiskey f Wm
buy at this price! L J.
Tastes and mixes
B better than many W V M
m whiskies costing .,HT M
much more! Try it! 1 M
sjaA Me for No. 270-C plnf
quart
RAND T-at GN ,ut
PENNSYLVANIA V .-oK6
STRAIGHT RYE ,'S
WHISKEY l
Stamland
BLENDED traiSKET
For perfect cocktails high- ffjT
bulla or for a real s m-o-o-l-h Riil y
For perfect cocktails high
ball or for a real s-m-o-o-t-h
w u
real quality BPINT
whiskey. REOAL
REGAL 242-c-$1.10 pint
242.B-$1.7S4ISqt.
IMPERIAL 241-C-$1.20plnt
, 241-8-11.90 45 qt
BCTDXE 240-C-$1.55plnt
Kinoii 240.B-S2.45 4fS qt.
DE LUXE 210-C $1.SS pint "
l 210 B-J2.45 45 qt.
rail I
Blue River Items
BLUE RIVER, June 21. (Special)
The annual school meeting was held
at the school house Monday evening.
Mrs. Pete Schulze was re-elected on
the board for a term of three years
and the yearly budget was adopted.
Mrs. Orel O'Brien waa unanimously
elected clerk. Twenty-seven attended
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lamb and daugh
ter La Verne, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Read
all of Eugene were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gruuing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparks and
daughter have returned to Sparks
Ranch for an indefinite stay,
Mrs. Lu Quimby of Rainbow is In
the hospital in Eugene very seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heath were
guests of Mr, and Mra. Fred Gruning
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Small and Miss
Eva Grazer all of Portland spent the
week-end at the O'Brien home.
Mrs. Arthur Rooney of Foley
Springs was the guest of Mrs. Murel
HEAT
RESISTING
8
GEAR
OILS!
Lictlt Wtf?tr ITKOf rt fa.Am . .LI- , -
o -- r " vwuis lliu IU1H ID
warm weather. The results are noisy gears,
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a winter's driving gear oils, too, contain
harmful dirt, grit, and steel particles. It's real
economy, and cheap car insurance, to drain and
refill transmission and differential with Union
Heat-resisting Gear Oils nowl
Go to a STOP-WEAR dealer-for complete
lubrication with genuine Union Heat-resisting
Lubricants- that Stop tbe Wear on your carl
WATCH FOR THE STOP-WEAR SIGN
Low Priced Rye America's Fastest Seller !
STRAIGHT RYE 'WHISKEY
Town Tavern anawere
the public demand for
a good mellow rye, at
a rock - bottom price.
That's why it's Amer
ica's best seller I
75c for No. 131-C pint
$1.45 for No. 131-A quart
fflittJcfor
iuu fKUur
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKE1
If yon want a real fine bourbon at
a real low price, buy Windsor! Com
pare it with other a
straight whiskie ia its j
Srlce class for taste, M VC
onquet, mixing qual- m '
ities. Read the back W
label know the age! PINT
75c for No. 177-C pint
$1.45 for No. 177-A quort
McMullen Wn.1,.., i
attended the VniiWr ? , " S
year. U'ezva ih.
Giant African forest h
nearly to the size ot aS ,J" I.
UPHOLSTERING
Vour old Davenport rebuilt ,
a New Covtr el J 42
'" omy 5)24.75
Applegate Furniture Co.
WINSUM LOTIC
V0UR SKIN
STOP EXCESS SUMMER VFA?
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UNION OIL COMPANY
3 Superb Straight Whiskies I
Among the finest and rarest whiskies on the
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OLD GRAND-DAD
OLD TAYLOR
SUNNY BROOK
'All BOTTLED-IN-BOND
nniler the $upervlilon of the U, S CovU
7v pfef
PINT BIhO
'ffiSsor
IMI ft
FOR EVERY PALATE AND EVERY PURSE
No matter how critical your palate or how mod
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uited to your own particular needs. Consider
crefully and yon will choose wisely.